124 PlAY 5, 1956 ... ..... .FOR YOU WHO THINK • TERMS: OF MINK . :il.t o u 1 o u r s .: lIlOi ANYTHING CAN .. HAPPEN WHEN YOU WEAR .... FAME Paris 2Vew York contributions, and those just about cover the cost of our quarters, our secretarial help, and our publications, so we don't take the legislators out for cocktails or dinner. And as for passing out deep freezes u well, we have just four hun- dred dollars in our annual budget for what you might call our P.P.R. lobby. About three times a year, five of us go up for a full-dress interview with the Governor or other important lead- ers-usually Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Mayer- sohn, an upstate vice-president, the chairman of the relevant Current Agenda Item, and myself. It's gruelling work, and can be discouraging. I'm certain that the most important quali- fication for any woman who has any- thing to do with politics is a husky sense of humor. Next comes good reasoning ability; that's more important than mental brilliance. The very bright ones are too apt to get discouraged at the slowness of the democratic process. You have to get your fun out of the hard work itself " I asked if the League had used any professional legal or public-relations help in its P.P.R. campaign, and Mrs. Brad- fute replied that all its work had been done by members except for the draft- ing of the measul e it proposed m 1947. That measure was written for the League by Gabliel Kaplan, an attorney associated with the Citizens Union, which has stood by the League in its P.P.R. campaign from the beginning. "re originally decided to tackle P.P.R. not only because  was a good re- form but because we thought it would give us a better understanding of prac- tical politics and legislative procedure," Mrs. Bradfute explained. "Well, it certainly has, but what a lot of work it has been! This will give you an idea." She went to a corner of the room and pcked up a large paper shopping bag. It was filled with tight rolls of what looked like wallpaper. "These are rolls of shelf paper I pasted up with sam- ples of the printed and mimeographed material we put out on P.P.R. from 1947 through 1954," sire said "Three hundred and fifty feet of documents, and there must have been another two hundred and fifty feet I &dn't have the time to paste up, to sav nothing of all last year's and all this year's material." a moment later, two women entered the office. One of them, a slim and gray- haired woman with the crisp, rather distinguished look of a woman's-college professor, was Mrs. Kelley, the second P.P.R. twin, and the other, a young, pretty blonde with a firm chin, was Mrs. Slaner, the state P.P.R. chairman. In A billion-dollar mrket-- Michigan's second richest The rich Flint-Saginaw Va//ey spends nearly $300 MILLION on food products every year./ • City-Family Income, $6,092 • Retail Sales, $1,153,905,000 • Furnishings, $51,806,000 • Set Count, 274,067 You reach it all.., only on WNEM-TV NBC-ABC • Serving Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Midland. A Gerity Station • See Headley-Reed or Michigan Spot Sales for full details. NYLON - STITCHED :. Bosca's Premiere brief bag for gentle- men of consequence --Of soft hand boarded Gahna Coach Hide lock saddle stitched with endur- ing golden nylon thread. Best obtain- able sohd brass multiposition lock and fittings. Good stores have 16 and 18 inch sizes ate. $37.50 up, plus ta, x. Hugo Bosca Compan), "W" \.. Springfield, Ohio. • '" .."-;{- " :, ,.::.-.. ,x." " " Alo obtomoble in ,K ............ " 7., bond rubbed reol <,<.'a ........ harness leather ,.,.:., ,.